davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-10-19

Rev. Chas. w. Pitchers MONITOR,
published at Ringoes as a church helper
and for the good of the community, is
meeting with phenomenal success. There
are 500 copies printed at the RECORD office
and now nearly that number of subscribers
have been received with very little exer-
ton, indeed. Eminent clergymen are
contributing articles of merit, and the
Assistant Editor, p. S. Moore, has the
promise of contributions from polished,
talented young ladies, to add to the inter-
est of his department. The paper is also
receiving its full share of advertisements.
1t is an excellent advertising medium.
The subscription price is 81 per year, or
90 cents for six months Subscribe for it,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-10-19

Shells for sporting purposes loaded
to order, at GANDEY's hardware store,
Lambertyille. oct5-3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-10-19

Orders for Pies left at Van Sewers
Pearl Restaurant will receive prompt at
teniion. sept.28-2
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-10-19

DIR. Joseph NJ. Wells, of this city,
was married on Tuesday of last week, to
Miss Eva Cove, daughter of Mr.. Frank
Cove, of Trenton. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. E. X. Smith, of this
city, A number of their Lambertvile
friends were present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-10-19

"A good gunner wants good gun.
A. G. GAsDEY has fine stock. and also
cunning material in abundance. oct.5-3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-10-19

Have yonr homes beautified with
some of TrTUs' handsome Wall Paper
and Window Shades, 33 North Union
street oct. 5-3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-10-19

Go to VAN Horn BRos. for fine shoes.
Measures taken and made to order. JyG
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-10-19

The Stews and Pies at Van Sewers
Pearl Restaurant are gaining popularity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-10-19

For Fancy Groceries, go to G. J.
Fisher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-10-19

Majority for Lambertville, .33
Umpircs-M essrs. G. S Reynolds, Rob-
erts and Lyman.
The third and last gamc of the season
win be played next Saturday, at . p. NJ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-10-19

The Court of Chancery gave its opin-
ion yesterday in the case of Taylor VS..
City of Lambertville, which is that of The
injunction restraining the city authorities
from making contract with the Penna.
Globe Gas Light Co. to light the streets.
The opinion as reported in. the Trenton
papers is as follows:
Taylor v. Lambertyille. Held that con-
tracts continued without any definite
time being specified, after the expiration
of an annual contract implies contract
Tor another year. Lambertville will be
obliged to pay gas bill thus incurred.
-.-ap~~--
On Sunday morning last a procession
composed of Bishop O'FarreI, Rev. Fa-
iher Brady and visiting clergy, and the
Sodality and other societies connected
with st. Johns Parish, this city. took
leave Of st. Johns R. C. Church edifice,
on Church street. They marched from
the Church up Franklin street to Coryell,
from Coryell to Main, down Main to
Bridge, and down Bridge to st. Johns
Chapel, where interesting and solemn
services were held and the Holy Sacra-
ment was partaken of.
In the evening services were held in
the Chapel, when lecture was delivered
by the Right Rev. Bishop O'Farrell, on
the subject, "The Catholic Church the
Foster Mother of Science"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-10-19

The Trenton correspondent of tho
Hackettstown Republican writes as fol.
lows in last weeks issue of that paper:
"Oflicers of the Seventh Regiment, N.
G. 8. N. j., are taking active steps for
the return of the remains of their old
commander, Colonel A. w. Angel, from
Brazil, where they lie. Two years have
elapsed since he was stricken down and
persisted in the fever. laden swamps OF
that country. No effort has ever been
made toward bringing his body to his
home at Lambertville. Last week his
wife died and was buried in the cemetery
at that place, and now the boys OF the
gallant Seventh are determined to unite
them even in death. A laudable under
taking, ana one which has the sympathy
of an appreclative and grateful public.
Colonel Angel was a gallant soldier, and
in no little measure the Seventh owes it's
prestige to his earnest, active efforts. In
no more fitting way could New Jersey Is
crack regiment show in what estimation
it holds the memory of its old Colonel
than by searching out and restoring to
his native town the remains of the man
they honored. And they will do it, too
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-10-19
District Medical Society.


The District Medical Society of Hun
terdon county met at the Court House,
in Pennington, on Tuesday morning,
18th inst, DIR. N B. Boileau, President,
in the chair. On calling tho roll the
following members answered to their
names DIS. Boileau, Creveling Graz
mer, Best, Ewing, Closson, Leidy, f.
w. Larison, G.. II. Larison, Romine,
Stiger, Schenk, Sullivan, Shannon,
Sproul. Smith, Silvara aud M. d.
Knight.
DIR. A. @. Smith, on Section of Prac-
tice of Medicine, made his report, which
was of much interest, aud was added to
by further reports by Drs. Geo. H. Lari-
son, G.. N. Best, F. W. Larson, A. W.
Cooper and Neil.
DIR. E. d. Leidy read an interesting
essay on g Obstetrics"
The subject for discussion" Alcohol,
its use in health and disease WAS par
ticipated in by Drs. Ewing, Neill, Coop
er, Best, G. II. Larson, Romine, Grew
cling, Silvara, Smith, Schenk and Sproul.
DR.. A. M. Cooper, of Point Pleasant,
Pa, and DR.. Parry, of New Hope, Pa,
were invited to seats as visitors
At2 P. NJ. the Society adjourned to
take dinner at the County Hotel.
At the afternoon session it was agreed
that delegates be sent from this Society
to the Societies in Warren, Somerset,
Mercer and Bucks counties. The fol-
lowing were appointed Warren, A. @.
Smith Somerset, A. Shannon Mercer,
DIR. Silyara Bucks, o. II. Sproul
DIR. ]. d. Stiger was appointed Essay
ist for next meeting.
Subject of discussion for next meet
ing" Albumenurea.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29
TWO sUMMoNsEs FOR GARRETT.
action Of Ives aud staynor Regarding That
Baltimore & Ohio Deal,

action az Ives aud staynor Regarding That
Baltimore & Ohio Deal.
New YORK, July 22.-Robert Garrett had
intended sailing for Europe Saturday. but he
has discovered that Messrs Ives and Staynor
have teeth and seem inclined to use them.
Mr. Garrett was taking matters easily and
coolly at his hotel, the Victoria, where he was
served with two summonses They are sup
posed to forcshadow two civil actions in which
Messrs. Ives and Staynor will appear as COM
plainants. The serving OF the papers will
bring Mr.. Garrett within tie jurisdiction Of
the supreme court of New York, by which
they were issued. 1t is understood that the
object OF one action will be to compel Mr..
Garrett to carry out the contract which Ives
and Staynor claim he made them and by
which nc was to deliver controlling interest
in the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, tho tele-
graph and the express companies. The other
action will be suit for pecuniary damages,
alleged to be entailed upon Messrs. Ives and
Staynor by Mr.. CARROTS allegation that ne
gotiations between him and them are off.
"Mr. Garrett will back his letter." said
Henry Clews, the banker, Friday, "and has
nothing to say on the subject of the Balti
more & Ohio which is not contained therein
His position, as taken in that letter, is ALSO
lutely correct The suits do not scare him.
1t is simply an effort on the part Of Mr.. Ives
to compel Mr.. Garrett to return the securi-
ties which were forfeited"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29
THE CRIMINAL. CALENDAR.

After a refreshing nights sleep and a
hearty breakfast Mr.. David Hoffman, Of Ne
brasla City, was hanged at that place Friday.
Mr. Hoffman had been convicted of wreck
ing railroad train near Dunbar. and
thereby xii ling James Dewitt, the engineer.
and injuring a number OF passengers.
Four tough-looking men put of the Van
dalia train near Long Point, few miles west
of indianapolis, opened on 1t with revolvers
and sent score Of bullets whizzing through
the coaches. No one was hurt, but all were
badly frightened.
Peter Burkhardt, farmer 70 years old,
living near Petersburg Ind, insanely jealous
Of his own wife, shot her dcad Thursday and
then killed himself
GrifIlths Enders, q master mechanic Of the
Natchez, jackson & Columbus railroad, and
Joseph Owens. and another employee Of that
road, got to shooting ut each other at New
Orleans Saturday, and each killed the other.
At FosterviIle, Rutherford county, Tenn.,
man named Phillips, who assisted Dan
Hoover to outrage a colored girl named Pal
mer, was shot and killed by the pursuing
sheriff and posse, who had come upwith him
Hoover was arrested. but escaped
While drunk Sunday night at Pine Bluff.
Ark. John Oracle fatally stabbed his aunt,
and next stabbed bis wife and his little
nephew, innIctire, however, but dight
wounds lie was nrreskm
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29
POWELL is THE MAN.
Ohio Democrats Nominate Him for Gov
ernor-Balancc of the Ticket.

Ohio Democrats Nominate Him for Gov
ernor-Balance of the Ticket.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 22-The Demo
cratic state convention has come and gone
and Congressman Tom Powell, of Delaware,
will be the standard-bearer Of the party in
the coming campaign.
The ticket was completed by the selection
of ID. G. Goldman, of Portage county, for
lieutenant governor; J.. r. Critchfield, of
Holmes, for supreme court justice Cong term),
and V. p Kline, of Cleveland, for supreme
court justice Short term; Emil Kiesewetters,
of Franklin, for auditor of state; G. w. Har-
per, of Greene, for treasme err; A. II. Leet, Of
Putnam, for attorney general; Peter Muir
ply, of Butler for member of the board Of
public works. NJ
The platform begins with hearty and
unqualified Endorsement of the honest, patri-
otic and economical administration of Presi-
dent Cleveland" and then demands reduc-
ton in the tariff until the revenue is sufficient
only to meet the expenses of the government
economically administered; denounces any
attempt to abolish the tax on liquors; de-
mands that the lands be held for actual set
tiers; sympathizes with Ireland; favors the
protection of labor and the conservation of
the interests of honestly employed capital,
while restraining the power OF corporations;
favors legislation to prevent the immigration
of people who are not willing to become citi-
zens, and opposes the importation of foreign
convict labor; denources the present state
government; demands the fullest safeguards
TO the ballot-box and the punishment of those
who corrupt it, and the enactment of a law
making it felony for employers to intimidate
their employees or attempt to control their
political action; favors proper regulation of
the liquor traffic and the submission of con-
stitutional amendment providing for license.
The platform was adopted unanimously,
and after the usual votes of thanks the con-
yention adjourned sine die.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29

Office. He did this by making out bill for
81 300 when the amount should have been
$500, and when the bill was allowed he gave
Wren his check for $500. On another piece
of work Wren demanded commission, and
he gave him county warrant for $780,
CHICAGO, July 26-The twenty day
of the big boodler case was devoted TO testi.
mony by j. @. Lobstein, contractor; Ed
Phillips, janitor of the county building;
Henry C. Clybourn, who sold gravel to the
county In 1856 for the toll-road near the in.
sane asylum, and others. Mr.. Clybourns ties.
timony was the most important He said he
had been selling gravel TO the county In 1885,
when one day Mr. Kolze asked him why ho
didn't get the contract for the stone road.
adding that he thought he could get it for
him. The witness said he then made an esti-
mate of Sl4 u carload for gravel, and gave
it to Mr.. Kolze, who shortly after came to
him and said he could get tho contract for
$40 carload. When asked what the extra
50 was for Mr.. Kolze said it was for "com-
missions" The witness obtained the
contract and furnished 500 carloads Of gravel,
paying Mr.. Kolze s2,5v0 for the contract
Tho witness also testified that he obtained
pay for 20J carloads he never delivered OF
tho money thus obtained he paid out 81, 300 TO
various members of the Doodle gang.
CHICAGO, July 26--In the "boodlers" trial
in Judge Jamieson's court Tuesday morning
James Kee, one of firm of dealers in milk
was the first witness. He testified to having
secured contracts with the county at different
times by tho payment of money to Fred Bip-
per, and stated that for the same purpose he
had at one time paid McGarigle $1,000, and
ut another s., 400. Fred Bipper was the next
witness. He stated that he had been in Chi
cago twenty-five years, and for the past
eleven or twelve years had been in the whole
sale and retail meat business, and commenced
to furnish supplies to cook county in Janu-
ary $780, He then related how he had been
compelled to pay the "boodle' commissioners
for his contracts. each year, giving the names
and amounts paid. In 1884 and ~ his con-
tract cost $1,000 His testimony created u
sensation f.f
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29
,f'GAnICIE

awaiting tho result of motion for new
trial Between and o'clock Saturday night
night Sheriff Matson took McGarige to the
house of the latter, where conference was
TO be held with States Attorney Grinnell,
between whom and the escaped booder there
appears to have been several conversations Of
late While at his home the prisoner decided
to take bath and retired for that purpose
After waiting for some time the sheriff be-
camc uneasy, and on going to the bathroom
found that his man had fled. The police wcre
at once notified and search WINS begun, but SO
far nothing has been learned of the fugitive's
whereabouts. The facts of the escape were
not learned by the newspapers until late Sun
day morning. There are rumors that Nc
Garigle has been spirited away in accordance
with plan of the states attorney, but for
. what purpose has not been made clear
kilograms were sent in every direction,
especially to points along the Canadian Dor.
der, putting tho police officials on their guard,
and requesting the arrest OF the fugitive if
he should DO identified in his flight To tho
refuge of American rascals. The officials
here had not the slightest idea what direction
he took-unless the suppostion mentioned is
correct-and the escape was evidently we'll
planned and assisted by friends outside
When the sheriff went to the bathroom he
had to pass through Mrs. McGarigle's sleep
ing-room. He found that lady lying on the
bed, and when asked about her husband she
said she supposed he was still in the bath
room. He was not, however, nor had no
been in the bath at ALL His clothes were ly.
ing around, showing that he had changed
them for Others to facilitate his escape, but
from what direction he left the house there
is not the slightest indication. There was APP
parently great commotion among the olIl-
GERS when the escape was discovered and
they drove in hot haste in every direction,
the detectives being Immediately visited, al
though 1t is stated that the regular city 20
lice were not informed of the trouble until
after a. m Sunday to .i..,l
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29
FIRES AND OTHER ACCIDENTS.

A disastrous fire ut Buffalo, Thursday, de-
stroyed Zsegele's brewery and the car barns
OF the Buffalo street railway company. Loss.
100000.
At a late hour Friday night fire broke out
in H. G Burbank wholesale clothing house,
st. Paul. MINI. The loss was $l50, 900. The
Minnesota Spice company's stock was dam
nged by smoke.
Forty eight horses we're burned TO death In
the Freshman stables, New York. which were
destroyed Monday morning.
A powder-mill at Thoinaston, Me., exploded
Monday, killing one man The same mill
blew up about six months hgo.
-Four men lost their lives by drowning At
Akron, Ohio, Monday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. July 90.
Following were the quotations on the board Of
trade to-day: Wheat-No. July, opened 6Sl~c
nominal, closed 6916c nominal; August. opened
6SlIc, closed Co16c; September, opened 703Ac,
closed 7lJ43sc. Corn-No. July, opened 3734c
nominal, closed 3;ssc nominal; August, opened
3Sc. closed 377Sc: September, opened SS5Ac,
closed 3Sl4c asked. Oats-No. 9 July, closed
a4Ifc nominal; August, opened 24Ac, closed
24l1c; September, opened 2jlkc closed 2516c.
Pork--Year. opened and closed S11. 10 nominal;
January, opened SLIGO nominal closed SLIGO.
I.ard--Joly, opened and closed sC5sI1 nominal.
Live Stock-The quotations ut the Union stock
yards ranged as follows: Hogs-Market opened
strong with free buying at 90 advance, but later
the advance was lost; light grades, $5300565;
rough packing. S5.2005.s5; heavy packing and
shipping lots, S5.S05.60.
Produce: Butter-Fancy Elgin creamery, 100
20c per ID; choice to fancy dairy, i30l5c; fresh
packing. l0l661lc. Eggs--Str ictly fresh, 1216@
l3c per doz. Poultry---IIcns l0010lIc per Id;
ROSTERS. SC; spring chickens. i401Gc. Potatoes
New $l50t2O per Dbl. Derries--Red rasp-
berries, Si0o0i.25 per 2i-pt case; blackberries.
Si.406 60 per loot ease
New York.
New York, July &C.
wheat-Firmer; No. red state, $50; No. 2
do size; No. 2 red winter August, Soc; do Sep
tember, size Corn-Quiet; No. mixed cash
oats-Quiet; No white state, ssDaoc; No. 2
do, Boz; No. = mixed August 8olfc. Rye.-Dull
Barley Nominal Pork Dull; old mess $685.
Di57s fxrj- September. 500; October.
H.0s
ST. LOUIS, July 90.
wheat-strong and Aa5Sc higher; No. red
cash. tic; July. 7ic; August, s1l4c; September,
1896. Corn--kGD7Hc higher; cash. 34I<c; An
anal 2nx,fns .l.or 0of~ -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29
A MADM,N'S WILD RIDE.
How Capt. Owen, n Detroit Politician,
Met an Untimely End.

How Capt. Owen, a Detroit Politician,
Met an Untimely End.
DETROIT, Mich, July 81. Capt William
A. Owen, a well-known market butcher, and
local politician, was instantly killed Tuesday
morning. For some time past the captain
has betrayed evidences of insanity. About
10 o'clock Tuesday morning, having finished
his business at the Central market, he stepped
out of the building, and got up behind team
of horses. hitched to pole buggy. He struck
the horses a terrific blow with his whip and
they went away on the jump, dashing furi-
ously across the Campus Martius and wheel
ing up Woodward avenue, taking the east
side of the street, the captain whipping them
MS hard and rs fast as ne could. He flew past
State street, and when just in front of li6
Woodward street, he encountered phaeton
buggy. The horses gave one jump sideways
to clear the buggy. The same instant the
pole of his buggy snapped like pipestcni,
and as the horses cleared the buggy, tho cap
tain, hanging OH TO the lines, was pulled over
the dash board, striking headforemost on
street car track, and dashing his brains out.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
company known as the "Owosso CT
gar Co.." is this day dissolved by
mutual consent; Mr.. L. F. Burk re
firing. All accounts must be paid to
A. D. Chase, who will also pay all
bills. The business will be continued
by A. d. Chase.
Owosso, July IL, 1857, ,aaa n,sw
Owosso CIGAR Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29

~ SHERIFF WATSON. w hen the WurK III
this connection is dono we shall then be able
to determine with complete certainty whether
McGarigle has left the city or not"
This was all that could be learned at the
Mooney & Boland agency at midnight Sher-
in Matson has had circulars printed and dis
tributed broadcast, offering reward OF
$1,000 for the capture Of the fugitive The
reward is the sheriff's personal offer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29

Mcdonald then said 3 commission must be
paid or the flrm would lose the county busi-
ness Glow went to Chairman K1ehm, OF the
county board. and told him what Mcdonald
commission demanded James h. Glow also
testified 10 the same effect. John J. Lob
stein, sash and door contractor, taatiesd
that he raid Commissions Wren $500 ut one
time In the shape Of . commission for obtain
ing contract for work In the county clerks
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29

HENRY NJ STANLEY. lated upon with
great precision in detail, and the eminent
counted at length and in laudatory language.
In spite Of these elaborate tributes to the
famous traveller and author, however, the re-
ports of his death are discredited by the pa
pers publishing them, and even the West
African Telegraph company, through whose
agency the news was brought, is unable To
verify the statements
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29

thing the county had to buy, tho contract
ors for furnishing the supplies putting tho
fy by charging that much more for their
goods. His testimony was explicit aud
straight, and leaves not a doubt OF tho guilt
of the ring. On Saturday he stood his cross
examination without breaking the force OF
his direct testimony.
William Glow, OF the firm Of James B.
Glow & Sons, who had furnished plumbers
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29
THE TRIBUTE OF WHISKY.
What IT, Pays to the Government and
Where Most Is Collected.

WASHINGTON Cry, July 27.-Joseph S. Mil
Ter, commissioner of internal revenue, Tuesday
submitted to the secretary of the treasury n
preliminary report showing the operations of
his bureau for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1887. The total collections from all sources
of internal revenue were SllS S35, 757. The
total collections for the fiscal year ended
Jane So 1886, were SIG, 002, SGD, which, COM
pared with the receipts for the fiscal year
ended June so 1887, show an increase in ia
vor of the latter of $780, SSS.
The following figures show the aggregate
collections by states itnd territories for the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29
The Flood In Massachusetts.

GREAT DARLINGTON, Mass, July "a. "A
careful inspection of the flooded area shows
that the devastation has been more wide
spread than has been reported, while it Is
claimed the loss will agge rgate $780, tO.
More water fell and the farming lands and
roads have worse appearance than was the
case during the disastrous floods last year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29

tances, and also
with Stanley's lat
est known where
abouts, the story
was entirely dis
credited. All Of
the newspapers ac-
companied the dis
patches announc-
ing the event with
obituary notices
and sketches of his
expeditions. II | S
rescue Of DR.. Liv-
ingstone was di-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29

Talk about going to the circus! 1t
is nothing compared with going and
seeing the new goods just arrived at
Mrs. G. S. BEARpsLEY's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29

We are closing out our entire line
of yarns, ladies gauze vests, hosiery,
handkerchiefs, collars, and everything
in that line, very cheap. Call and
see US, for it will pay you.
lo' Mrs. G.. S. BEARDsLEY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29

WANTED-Within two or three
weeks, a dwelling house, in good re-
pair, about six rooms; as close as pos
sible to the business part of the city.
Reply to this Office, or Box 3Ss, post
office, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29

Boland's operatives
have struck a lead
which promises rich
Developments within
the next few hours.
I'VE have already
,settled the point as
Ito who the parties
'are that planned the
escape and assisted
McGarigle to & Q t
away" said one Of
the d g I 9 C tiv es.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-29

KANSAS CRY, July 81 the delegation
which is TO present to President Cleveland an
invitation to visit Kansas City this fall, left
for Washington ut o'clock Monday after
noon by special train. The delegation num-
bcrs about 100 and is representative body.